Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 245, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 December 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN. INDIANS PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1946.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 ' United Tress Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen ' . Editor Paul, Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

How To Relieve !Deafenel Now IIear

Bronchitis

Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ; 15 cents in City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00 Six Months ! $1.75

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Centa By Mail Elsewhere ; Vcar ..I $4.00' Six Months1 $2.25 1

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

LOCALS

A PeriocJ Gf Grace On Coal The Truman administration now has until March 31 to draft a comprehensive plan for the future of the coal industry. In terminating the second strjke. of 1946, John L. Lewis held in reserve the threat of the first strike of 1947. This four-mcnth period of grace will be interpreted by many congressmen and high-riding industrialists as their golden opportunity to ennct restrictive ' labor legislation. President Truman can be expected to present a legislative program of his own. But he will neglect his duty unless he also presents a program by which the soft-coal mines can return to stable peacetime operation on terms which assure continuous production along with fully adequate wages and working conditions for the miners. Coal is a special problem and must be dealt with in a special way. The President would be well advised to anpoint a commission of extraordinary qualifications to sit with the United Mine Workers, the operators, and the government officials reponsible for conservation of natural resources. Its aim should be not only to work out terms of a new contract beginning March 31 but to recommend whatever long-range legislation or administrative policies may be needed to put the industry on a firm peacetime footing. Lewis' challenge to the government had to be met head-on,-and it was met. He bn.cked down completely. The legal issues of his dispute v;th the government will now bo adjudicated under no stress of emergency by the Supreme Court. But the precipitant of the crisis should not be forgotten. That was the union's dispute with the operators, pver the terms on which the mms should b? turned back to private ownership. In September the government proposed that these terms include acceptance by the operators of the essentials of the Krug-Lewis agreement, under which the government ended the strike of last spring. This was rejected by the Southern operators, who appear to bc still opposed to the miners' welfare fund, financed by a 5-cent-a-ton rovalty, and opposed to strict enforcement of a federal mine safety code. Pecause of the Southern operators' opposition, the negotiations broke down and Lewis then turned to his cffoit to extract new concessions fom the government. , During th'rfpeiMod "6f government operation deaths in' the mines have shown a marked decline, owing to effective enfoicemrnt of safety regulations. Productivity has shown a marked rise. This may be taken as a vindication of the KrugLewis agreement. It shows that decent working conditions pay off not only in terms cf miners' welfare but in terms of higher production. Other matters remain to be dealt with for example, the problem of adequate housing and the infamous system of company stores. Jndgmg by history, the operators will resist every improvement in miners' welfare to the last ditch, if only because so many of them operate on a slim margin which makes any new expense seem like an assault on their profits. But .the government simply cannot abdicate its own concern for the working conditions in the mines. It must sit down as partner of both operators and workers to draft a permanent settlement. Lewis will not like this any better than will some of the operators. His interest lies in creating a situation which will give the union maximum power, and he is on- record against public ownership. The public interest, however, connot tolerate a state of free-enterprise anarchy in which miners and operators fight out their periodic battles over the prostrate form of the national economy. We must h?ve a comprehensive program, whether.it involves public ownership or public control, which will guarantee stability 'and a high level of workers' welfare hi the mines and at the same time make the wisest use of all Our natural resources, of which coal is one. Chicago Sun.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walker transacted business in Indianapolis Friday. Wayne Pierce is transacting business in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Evanston, Illinois, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mrs. C. McCrocklin and Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and son, Stevie Mac, spent the week-end in Mattoon, Illinois with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown Sr. have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Phillips , and granddaughter, Pamie, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lola Templeton. who has been confined to the Mary Sherman Hospital with illness, is improved and has returned to her home on North State Street. . Miss Norma Kellcy has returned from Indianapolis where she attpnded the Federal Tax School in the Federal building. Mrs. Kate McCoskey of Terre Haute, visited relatives here during the week-end. Mi'er Gene Selby of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with

friends here.

With The Colors

with Tiny Single Unit

Science has now made it possible for the . deafened to hear faint sound's. It is a hearing de

vice so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to ' enjoy sermons, music, and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American ' Medicsl ; Association. This device does not I require separate battery pack,J ' battery wire, case or garment to : bulge or weigh you down. The

tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 5612, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so croud of their achievement

' that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain

how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. Adv.

Masonic Lodge No. 263

Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday,

December 10 at 7:30 p. m. Work in the F. A. degree. All memIbers urged to attend. Visitors ! welcome.

1875

1946

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. , Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 Vz Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

Carroll Gates, W. M. - Russell Inbody, Sec. OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Looking for your child's Christmas How about one of our TRICYCLES Q Streamlined All Steel Constuction Pneumatic Tires Rubber Pedals & Handle Grips Ball Bearing Wheels Q Leather Cushion Seat Made In Terre Haute W. S. Jared Implement Sales 19 NORTH SECTION

Letters from ministers and oth

ers, interested in local option, arc especially invited for this . column. !

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and propfr newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the rh.ht to ceirior or reject any article be may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know

however, the writer's not be published if

THE HUNTER STUDIO v Second Floor Sherman Rldg. Your portraits printed from negatives made in our studio

will prove a very convenient way to give the present most j wanted by your friends. It is the one thing that only I you can g;ve. Phone 109-Y. I

Pfc. James E. Farris, son of Mrs. Viola Dudley, 326 Ndrth ' Stale Street, has completed a machinist course in the Army Air Forces' technical school at Chanute Field, Illinois.

the writer, name will requested.

Ilk h

i

Articles published herein do,

fiot nccessariiy express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may hot agree with statements contained herein.

SPECIAL

TREES

600 to select from

Prices 50c to $2.1

derson & Hiatt

PHONE 24.r FREE DELIVERY I

!

PUBLIC

SALE!

See The Biggest Assortment Of Toys In Town At KAYSONS'! Any toys or gifts held or you on . our easv Jay -a-way plan. WAGONS $4.50 - 18.93 SCOOTERS -. . . 1.98 - 6.25 DOLLS, ALL SIZES .89 - 5.95 CONSTRUCTION TOYS .50 - 3.95 TOY DISH SETS .25 - 1.49 TOY DRUMS .15 - 1.25 SEWING MACHINES 2.98 . 6.95 REAL TELESCOPES 1.25- 1.59 . v KALEIDOSCOPES . . . .39 - .50 Also tcy electric irons, blackboards, games, puzzles, story books, paint books, baby toys, toy trumpets, footballs and wind-up toys!

n .

Of Household Goods THURSDAY, DEC. 12 Time, 12:30.

. J. POWELL

Having sold our farm, am offering the following

articles for sale on above date and time. Located north , Of SuWvan, one-half mile off of Road 41, known as the j Wolf farm:

One seven-foot G.M. Frigidaire One coal range, green and ivory enamel finish One coal oil range, twoburner, built-in oven Two tubular lawn chairs One oak bookcase and writ, ing desk combination One Victrola One oak library table Two brass beds with springs One gasoline pressure range One breakfast suite One Plymouth eight-day mantle clock One Apex electric radio Cabinet One wicker library table One Wicker davenport One wicker settee One wicker chair One wicker rockef Two 9x12 Congoleum rugs One electric iron

Two 9x12 rugs One Warm P.Iorning heater,

new One large wicker chair Two wicker chairs One coffee table Two ice cream freezers One lawn mower

One two-burner electric hot t

plate One foUitccn-inch walking plow One double shovel Ore Airway electric sweeper with attachments One Bissel hand sweeper. One food grinder Two floor lamps Two hundred feet garden hose ' One clock One garden plowOne rain barrel Two folding lawn chairs Two cross-cut, saws Twc gasoline barrels One grindstone

x BEER )

helped an Army win a War!

General Washington saw to it that troops in the Continental army were issued a ration of spruce beer. It was made by actually introducing the tips of spruce trees into the brews of that day. The beer made a bitter, unpalatable drink, but it contained health-giving vitamin elements so necessary in the monotonous and none tdo bountiful war diets of those times. Since then science and the art of the brCwmast'er have brought to perfection the sparkling, zesty brews of today, all made in breweries of meticulous cleanliness. In fact, sanitation is uppermost in the mind of the brewmaster. Spruce, of course, has long been dropped as an ingredient. Instead the pure products of the farms barley, and corn, and sometimes rice, and hops for that tart flavorform the basis of the modern beers. The food values cf the original grains are enhanced in the brewing process, the vitamins are retained in all their vigor; hence beer has become a welcome addition to the daily diets of the average American in his home, in the restaurant and at his club. It isn't plentiful yet, due to the necessary post war conservation measures, but it won't be long until you can order your favorite brand without having to put your name on the waiting list. "Been. jU 2Wm a THodetattt Buy it Only from Law-Abiding Permittees

THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION

712 Chamber ef Commerce Bldg., Indionopolis 4 Indiana

the weather man

says

It's time to drive in at Marathon where you car will be doctored in the clinic to

'It PERMANENT I WW 1 ft Anti-Freeze J 45 WINTER J Change-Over f Car Wash 7

Christmas is everywhere in our appliance store next door. Shop here and save. TRICYCLES - SCOOTERS - HOT PLATES SWEEPERS - RECORD PLAYERS RADIOS

MARATHON

SERVICE STATION Melvfn Custer, Prop.

Two oak dressers

TERMS OF SALE CASH. Auctioneer, Col. Emmit Harrison. Not responsible in case of accident.

POINSETTAS

Beautiful

r-i .

riants

ready now and for Christmas GOOD SELECTION OF Win t e r 'Wreaths, Pots & Balls for Cemetery We Deliver Phone 9214

WiLDIN'S GlillliSE

mm

fi S. Court Phone 213